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11! MiflMHMlMflflll il MIHr L
SHU
Jpg pJR
Ol;.$Sr 3&.V. ■ y/
I
Trojan baseballers win SCIBL championship
Caldwell certified
as ASSC president
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vol. XXXIV
cMm
NAS—Z-43
Los Angeles, Thursday, Apr. 22, 1943
Nirht Phone: RI. 5472
NO. 132
omen meet
or 13th Civic inference
More than 500 women are exited to assemble on campus this )rning for the 13th annual Wom-l’s Civic conference to hear lead-educators from all over the Uni-States discuss world affairs.
President Rufus B. von Klain-id will address the first assem-|y in Bovard auditorium following istratlon at 8:30 a.m. Dr. W. K. >rdan, University of Chicago, and Graham Stuart, Stanford uni-^rsity, will give a combined dis->n on “What form of intema-lal organization would best suit postwar aims of the United ttes." ■ * '
In place of a luncheon, coffee doughnuts will be served to at the Women’s Civic conference in the Student Union and corridor of the Administration building from 10:45 to 11:15 „m. today.
The Student Union will be [losed from 10:15 to 11:15 in or-to accommodate the guests, students are asked to cooperate ly not entering the fountain area luring this period.
jllowing the dual discussion, a lel discussion on local problems postwar unemployment, the Los Lgeles master plan, delinquency, Id phases of education will be lid. President Remsen B. Bird, tridental college; Asa V. Call, ?-president of the chamber of lerce; James F. Bone of the ie organization; Judge Georgia lllock of the superior court; and thur Gould, deputy superinten-?nt of schools, will participate.
' “What our Latin-American Allies of Us** will be discussed by ichard English, magazine corre-mdent, who recently returned a survey of South America id who is affiliated with the co-rdinator of inter-American affairs.
Final election results
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Bill Caldwell ............................. 744 Leta Galentine.........—........ 865 Dorothy Smith ------------------844
Jack Williams ........................... 702 Lynn Norby ................................ 561 Claire Laub ------------------------- 578
ASSC CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR PRESIDENT JUNIOR PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Albert Townsend..................... 286 Don Shaw................................ 233 Richard Scoles ......—«.-----------298
COLLEGE OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Bennett Priest ....................... 527 Renee Overell _______________________ 15 Roberts ---------------------------------U
Virginia Miller ______________________ 15
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER
Straub _______________________25 Fredderick _..............- 10 Elkin.......................... 9 Hehnan ......................i
Geissler _____________________ 3
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ___225 Virginia Welch ........................—. 9 Byram ...............................— 7
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
PRESIDENT Mickey Heeger _____________
PRESIDENT
Grahl ___________________________
Zazvorka _______________
PRESIDENT Patterson __________________
PRESIDENT Hoyt Curtin ____________________
VICE-PRESIDENT
-------80 Alexander _______________——
_______ 78
SECRETARY
31 Wahlqulst
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
VICE-PRESIDENT 17 Mandich ..........................................8
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
VICE-PRESIDICNT 15 Parker ......................................— 4
SECRETARY Stringham .....................
29
________14
Medicos favor
winner, 43-10
by Stan Hanson
Honest,! ain’t kidding. The A$SC senate finally certified the election of Bill Caldwell as student body president.
In the post-election election conducted for sophomore medical students yesterday from noon to 2 p.m. the result was 43 votes for Caldwell, 10 for
Jack Williams, a ratio of better than 4 to 1.
These tabulations increased
Midshipmen-to-be bid SC adieu
Spending their last day on campus, 46 SC seniors are today bidding adieu to their friends before leaving to undergo midshipman training at Northwestern university, Evanston, HI., and Annapolis. The seniors, who volunteered at a recent naval reserve meeting, will leave Monday and will begin training April 29.
Volunteers include Gordon S. Barrett, Delta Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, and a member of the ASSC senate; Allen F. Bonzer, Sigma Chi and a Trojan Knight; James Brown, president of Delta Tau Delta and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Blue Key; Louis Bruton, Delta Tau Delta; Earl CoUins, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Charles Coulter, Phi Kappa Tau;
!oach to give Holy week speech
Van Dwight Crum, president of Phi Kappa Tau.
George Donnelly, non org; George French, president of Phi Sigma Kappa and a Knight; Samuel Gail-breath, Phi Beta Kappa; Richard Gilliland, non org; Albert Green, non org; Marvin Grossman, Tau Epsilon Phi; Thomas Hall, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dale Harding, Kappa Alpha; Edwin Harper, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma; Dick Homeyer, Sigma Nu and track star; Donald Hoover, Phi Kappa Psi and editor of Wampus.
Bruce Konopka, Sigma Chi and major league b^eball player; Lyman Lee, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the senior council; Jack Levand, Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Delta Sigma; Robert Leonard, Phi Sigma Kappa; Russel Lindersmith, Sigma Nu, yell king, and member of the Knights; Ton Linthicum, non org; Richard A. McClure, Sigma Nu; Robert
McKay, ASSC president; John Monkman, Phi Kappa Psi; F. Nye Moses Jr., Phi Kappa Psi; Robert Muller, non org; Ben C. Norton, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Sigtna, and El Rodeo business manager.
Charles Oberlies, non org; Chester Patridge, Alpha Tau Omega; Prank Pauson, non org; Russell Post, Rho Chi; Eddie Priester, non org; Richard Spiess, Kappa Alpha; Searles Tally, Phi Kappa Psi. and track star; Richard Tyson, Phi Kappa Psi; Raymond Walter, Zeta Beta Tau; Luther Wolfram, non org; J. B. Youngblood, Phi Kappa Psi; William Seixas, Kappa Alpha and co-captain of the varsity football team; and Warren Thompson, Delta Sigma Phi.
Robert DeBarard, Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Stanley Joseph, Sigma Phi Delta; and Robert Snyder, Kappa Sigma, will go to Annapolis rather than Northwestern for training.
CHARLOTTE QUINN
Quinn becomes acting prexy
C. Q. takes over for one week.
Charlotte Quinn, vice-president of the Associated Students, officially became the first woman president in the history of SC Tuesday when Bob McKay, who is leaving Monday in the mfdshipmen’s training class, handed over his gavel to her.
As the last part of the senate meeting, McKay gave her the reins to lead the student affairs at Troy.
In the words of McKay, Miss Quinn has ability, personality, levelheadedness, and ‘“is just the type to settle the affairs of the ASSC election.’*
Former trackman reported missing
Johnny Butler, former Trojan and member of Kappa Simga fraternity, was reported missing recently after a raid over Berlin on Mar. 20. Butler, a bombadier, took part in a large scale raid over Germany and failed to return.
Word was received that he was missing on Mar. 28.
Butler ran the mile and two mile at Troy in 1940.
Caldwell’s original lead to 42 votes. Thus is completed an unprecedented chapter in all SC political history—an interesting example of student-controlled democratic election processes at work. The first vote for a student body president was cast at 8:30 p.m. Mar. 26 and the last vote a* 2 p.m. Apr. 21.
The election started with Bob McKay as president and Phil Levine as election commissioner, and ended with Charlotte Quinn replacing McKay, and Bob Fiske taking the post of Levine, who resigned. Fiske also resigned immediately after making his report to senate at yesterday afternoon's meeting. His resignation was accepted.
Interest ran high in the med school vote, since 53 out of 64 eligible voters cast ballots, whereas only 1393 students out of more than 4000 voted in last Friday’s election.
In one of the few senate election meetings that was not closed to the general student body by presidential decree, followers of both candidates lined the walls and occupied all available seats to hear the results. Caldwell and Williams were present Levine and McKay were absent.
Tension mounted as Fiske, in a fast, crisp voice, read off lengthy preliminary material as to how the election was conducted. When the 43 to 10 vote was given, the only reaction was increased tension.
He ended with “Because of the existing votes cast I recommend to the ASSC senate the ratification of the election of Bill Caldwell to the office of president of ASSC.** Sighs of relief echoed his concluding words.
A voice vote approved of the election. There were no opposing votes.
Miss Quinn set the installation ceremonies for next Tuesday.
All that remains is to quote the beautifully expressive remark of one senator:
“By gaaawd, the damn thing’s over with.**
Toe Fleming, Los Angeles City Lllege athletic coach, will speak on ie topic, “The Power of Life in rist Jesus’* at noon today in the [ttle Chapel of Silence. His talk >nsored by the SC chapter of the ^ter-Varsity fellowship, will cul-late campus services for Holy *k.
lemlng, a former football “great” UCLA, has been teaching at college since 1922. rard Redmond, president of LACC Bible club, will accom-Fleming. Students and facul-I of all denominations are invited [attend the service.
ier events of Holy week have ^n Dr. Frank Fagerburg’s address le Tuesday assembly and a can-light Easter service in the Y where Dr. David Eitzen read Easter story and Dr. J. Ran-Sasnett lead the worship.
Troy sluggers nip Oxy Tigers for title
by Lee Schulman
Mighty Trojan batsmen, taking advantage of Dutch Ruether’s poor control in the top half of the ninth inning, and also cutting short a promised fatal rally as the Bengals batted for their last time, yesterday nipped the Occidental nine on Patterson field, 6-5, to become champions of the Southern California Intercollegiate Baseball League.
Earl “Ace” Chamber? went in to relieve Dave Sacks in the sixth frame after the former Bruin hurler had filled the bases with Oxy men. Chambers pitched almost errorless ball from there in, and although one run did cross the plate to tie the score at 3 all in that sixth canto, Earl got
credit for his eighth win of the year as he went on to hurl his teammates to victory.
The clash, played with the Oxy campus for a background, was easily the tightest game of the current season. It had thrills galore packed into every inning, witn everything, including a near free-for-all breaking out in the closing minutes of the game.
Going into the ninth frame the Trojans and Bengals were tied at
3-3. But it was here that Walter “Dutch” Ruether, son of the famous major league hurler, lost his control and saw a possible* victory for the home squad fade into a once happy dream, and at the same time witnessed ihe De-
deaux Yankees come through in the clutch and walk off the diamond with the title in their possession.
Ruether struck out Ken McCreight, the first man he faced in that fateful ninth, and it looked as if things weren’t soing to be so bright for the locals. But before Dutch knew what was happening, Hal Umer stepped in and hit a bullet-like grounder to the Oxy shortstop who bobbled the pellet, and the Trojan center fielder reached first by virtue of the Tiger error.
Bill Spaeter hit a slow rolling ball down the third base line which sent Urner to second, but the Tiger catcher threw Spaeter
out at the first sack and things again looked black for the Dedeauxmen.
And then the bomb exploded in Ruether’s face!
With two away the Oxy hurler was facing Karl Tashjian. The second ball he pitched wert wild which sent Urner racing to third. Two balls later Tashjian walked to first, and four pitches after that Don Palmer got anothep free ticket.
Bases loaded, two away, ninth inning, Earl Chambers in the batter’s box, . &nd after hurling 11 straight balls Ruether threw a called strike. Ten minutes later, after an intersquad melee was finally broken up that had start-(Continued on Page Two)

11! MiflMHMlMflflll il MIHr L
SHU
Jpg pJR
Ol;.$Sr 3&.V. ■ y/
I
Trojan baseballers win SCIBL championship
Caldwell certified
as ASSC president
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Vol. XXXIV
cMm
NAS—Z-43
Los Angeles, Thursday, Apr. 22, 1943
Nirht Phone: RI. 5472
NO. 132
omen meet
or 13th Civic inference
More than 500 women are exited to assemble on campus this )rning for the 13th annual Wom-l’s Civic conference to hear lead-educators from all over the Uni-States discuss world affairs.
President Rufus B. von Klain-id will address the first assem-|y in Bovard auditorium following istratlon at 8:30 a.m. Dr. W. K. >rdan, University of Chicago, and Graham Stuart, Stanford uni-^rsity, will give a combined dis->n on “What form of intema-lal organization would best suit postwar aims of the United ttes." ■ * '
In place of a luncheon, coffee doughnuts will be served to at the Women’s Civic conference in the Student Union and corridor of the Administration building from 10:45 to 11:15 „m. today.
The Student Union will be [losed from 10:15 to 11:15 in or-to accommodate the guests, students are asked to cooperate ly not entering the fountain area luring this period.
jllowing the dual discussion, a lel discussion on local problems postwar unemployment, the Los Lgeles master plan, delinquency, Id phases of education will be lid. President Remsen B. Bird, tridental college; Asa V. Call, ?-president of the chamber of lerce; James F. Bone of the ie organization; Judge Georgia lllock of the superior court; and thur Gould, deputy superinten-?nt of schools, will participate.
' “What our Latin-American Allies of Us** will be discussed by ichard English, magazine corre-mdent, who recently returned a survey of South America id who is affiliated with the co-rdinator of inter-American affairs.
Final election results
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Bill Caldwell ............................. 744 Leta Galentine.........—........ 865 Dorothy Smith ------------------844
Jack Williams ........................... 702 Lynn Norby ................................ 561 Claire Laub ------------------------- 578
ASSC CLASS OFFICERS
SENIOR PRESIDENT JUNIOR PRESIDENT SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT Albert Townsend..................... 286 Don Shaw................................ 233 Richard Scoles ......—«.-----------298
COLLEGE OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCES
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Bennett Priest ....................... 527 Renee Overell _______________________ 15 Roberts ---------------------------------U
Virginia Miller ______________________ 15
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER
Straub _______________________25 Fredderick _..............- 10 Elkin.......................... 9 Hehnan ......................i
Geissler _____________________ 3
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ___225 Virginia Welch ........................—. 9 Byram ...............................— 7
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
PRESIDENT Mickey Heeger _____________
PRESIDENT
Grahl ___________________________
Zazvorka _______________
PRESIDENT Patterson __________________
PRESIDENT Hoyt Curtin ____________________
VICE-PRESIDENT
-------80 Alexander _______________——
_______ 78
SECRETARY
31 Wahlqulst
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
VICE-PRESIDENT 17 Mandich ..........................................8
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
VICE-PRESIDICNT 15 Parker ......................................— 4
SECRETARY Stringham .....................
29
________14
Medicos favor
winner, 43-10
by Stan Hanson
Honest,! ain’t kidding. The A$SC senate finally certified the election of Bill Caldwell as student body president.
In the post-election election conducted for sophomore medical students yesterday from noon to 2 p.m. the result was 43 votes for Caldwell, 10 for
Jack Williams, a ratio of better than 4 to 1.
These tabulations increased
Midshipmen-to-be bid SC adieu
Spending their last day on campus, 46 SC seniors are today bidding adieu to their friends before leaving to undergo midshipman training at Northwestern university, Evanston, HI., and Annapolis. The seniors, who volunteered at a recent naval reserve meeting, will leave Monday and will begin training April 29.
Volunteers include Gordon S. Barrett, Delta Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, and a member of the ASSC senate; Allen F. Bonzer, Sigma Chi and a Trojan Knight; James Brown, president of Delta Tau Delta and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Blue Key; Louis Bruton, Delta Tau Delta; Earl CoUins, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Charles Coulter, Phi Kappa Tau;
!oach to give Holy week speech
Van Dwight Crum, president of Phi Kappa Tau.
George Donnelly, non org; George French, president of Phi Sigma Kappa and a Knight; Samuel Gail-breath, Phi Beta Kappa; Richard Gilliland, non org; Albert Green, non org; Marvin Grossman, Tau Epsilon Phi; Thomas Hall, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dale Harding, Kappa Alpha; Edwin Harper, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma; Dick Homeyer, Sigma Nu and track star; Donald Hoover, Phi Kappa Psi and editor of Wampus.
Bruce Konopka, Sigma Chi and major league b^eball player; Lyman Lee, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the senior council; Jack Levand, Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Delta Sigma; Robert Leonard, Phi Sigma Kappa; Russel Lindersmith, Sigma Nu, yell king, and member of the Knights; Ton Linthicum, non org; Richard A. McClure, Sigma Nu; Robert
McKay, ASSC president; John Monkman, Phi Kappa Psi; F. Nye Moses Jr., Phi Kappa Psi; Robert Muller, non org; Ben C. Norton, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Sigtna, and El Rodeo business manager.
Charles Oberlies, non org; Chester Patridge, Alpha Tau Omega; Prank Pauson, non org; Russell Post, Rho Chi; Eddie Priester, non org; Richard Spiess, Kappa Alpha; Searles Tally, Phi Kappa Psi. and track star; Richard Tyson, Phi Kappa Psi; Raymond Walter, Zeta Beta Tau; Luther Wolfram, non org; J. B. Youngblood, Phi Kappa Psi; William Seixas, Kappa Alpha and co-captain of the varsity football team; and Warren Thompson, Delta Sigma Phi.
Robert DeBarard, Sigma Phi Epsilon; .Stanley Joseph, Sigma Phi Delta; and Robert Snyder, Kappa Sigma, will go to Annapolis rather than Northwestern for training.
CHARLOTTE QUINN
Quinn becomes acting prexy
C. Q. takes over for one week.
Charlotte Quinn, vice-president of the Associated Students, officially became the first woman president in the history of SC Tuesday when Bob McKay, who is leaving Monday in the mfdshipmen’s training class, handed over his gavel to her.
As the last part of the senate meeting, McKay gave her the reins to lead the student affairs at Troy.
In the words of McKay, Miss Quinn has ability, personality, levelheadedness, and ‘“is just the type to settle the affairs of the ASSC election.’*
Former trackman reported missing
Johnny Butler, former Trojan and member of Kappa Simga fraternity, was reported missing recently after a raid over Berlin on Mar. 20. Butler, a bombadier, took part in a large scale raid over Germany and failed to return.
Word was received that he was missing on Mar. 28.
Butler ran the mile and two mile at Troy in 1940.
Caldwell’s original lead to 42 votes. Thus is completed an unprecedented chapter in all SC political history—an interesting example of student-controlled democratic election processes at work. The first vote for a student body president was cast at 8:30 p.m. Mar. 26 and the last vote a* 2 p.m. Apr. 21.
The election started with Bob McKay as president and Phil Levine as election commissioner, and ended with Charlotte Quinn replacing McKay, and Bob Fiske taking the post of Levine, who resigned. Fiske also resigned immediately after making his report to senate at yesterday afternoon's meeting. His resignation was accepted.
Interest ran high in the med school vote, since 53 out of 64 eligible voters cast ballots, whereas only 1393 students out of more than 4000 voted in last Friday’s election.
In one of the few senate election meetings that was not closed to the general student body by presidential decree, followers of both candidates lined the walls and occupied all available seats to hear the results. Caldwell and Williams were present Levine and McKay were absent.
Tension mounted as Fiske, in a fast, crisp voice, read off lengthy preliminary material as to how the election was conducted. When the 43 to 10 vote was given, the only reaction was increased tension.
He ended with “Because of the existing votes cast I recommend to the ASSC senate the ratification of the election of Bill Caldwell to the office of president of ASSC.** Sighs of relief echoed his concluding words.
A voice vote approved of the election. There were no opposing votes.
Miss Quinn set the installation ceremonies for next Tuesday.
All that remains is to quote the beautifully expressive remark of one senator:
“By gaaawd, the damn thing’s over with.**
Toe Fleming, Los Angeles City Lllege athletic coach, will speak on ie topic, “The Power of Life in rist Jesus’* at noon today in the [ttle Chapel of Silence. His talk >nsored by the SC chapter of the ^ter-Varsity fellowship, will cul-late campus services for Holy *k.
lemlng, a former football “great” UCLA, has been teaching at college since 1922. rard Redmond, president of LACC Bible club, will accom-Fleming. Students and facul-I of all denominations are invited [attend the service.
ier events of Holy week have ^n Dr. Frank Fagerburg’s address le Tuesday assembly and a can-light Easter service in the Y where Dr. David Eitzen read Easter story and Dr. J. Ran-Sasnett lead the worship.
Troy sluggers nip Oxy Tigers for title
by Lee Schulman
Mighty Trojan batsmen, taking advantage of Dutch Ruether’s poor control in the top half of the ninth inning, and also cutting short a promised fatal rally as the Bengals batted for their last time, yesterday nipped the Occidental nine on Patterson field, 6-5, to become champions of the Southern California Intercollegiate Baseball League.
Earl “Ace” Chamber? went in to relieve Dave Sacks in the sixth frame after the former Bruin hurler had filled the bases with Oxy men. Chambers pitched almost errorless ball from there in, and although one run did cross the plate to tie the score at 3 all in that sixth canto, Earl got
credit for his eighth win of the year as he went on to hurl his teammates to victory.
The clash, played with the Oxy campus for a background, was easily the tightest game of the current season. It had thrills galore packed into every inning, witn everything, including a near free-for-all breaking out in the closing minutes of the game.
Going into the ninth frame the Trojans and Bengals were tied at
3-3. But it was here that Walter “Dutch” Ruether, son of the famous major league hurler, lost his control and saw a possible* victory for the home squad fade into a once happy dream, and at the same time witnessed ihe De-
deaux Yankees come through in the clutch and walk off the diamond with the title in their possession.
Ruether struck out Ken McCreight, the first man he faced in that fateful ninth, and it looked as if things weren’t soing to be so bright for the locals. But before Dutch knew what was happening, Hal Umer stepped in and hit a bullet-like grounder to the Oxy shortstop who bobbled the pellet, and the Trojan center fielder reached first by virtue of the Tiger error.
Bill Spaeter hit a slow rolling ball down the third base line which sent Urner to second, but the Tiger catcher threw Spaeter
out at the first sack and things again looked black for the Dedeauxmen.
And then the bomb exploded in Ruether’s face!
With two away the Oxy hurler was facing Karl Tashjian. The second ball he pitched wert wild which sent Urner racing to third. Two balls later Tashjian walked to first, and four pitches after that Don Palmer got anothep free ticket.
Bases loaded, two away, ninth inning, Earl Chambers in the batter’s box, . &nd after hurling 11 straight balls Ruether threw a called strike. Ten minutes later, after an intersquad melee was finally broken up that had start-(Continued on Page Two)